davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-10-15

Jackson, Miss Mary
Jones, Mrs
johnson, Mrs
Johnson, Martina
Jackson, Miss Minnie
jones, Mrs N
jackson, Mrs Minnie
JOrd0n, Mrs Rachael
Johnson, Mis-, Rosa
Jones, Mrs sarah A
Jones, Mrs sarah
johnson, Miss sarah
johnson, Miss virginia
Jones, Mrs Webster
Jones, Miss Winnie A
Kendlg, Miss Annie
Kutchbaen, Mrs Char
lOtte
Kieth, Mrs Eugene
Kr0use, Miss Mabel
Kendrick, Mrs Mary A
Rinnley Miss Peggic
LockhNrt, Mrs 4
Lynch, Miss Anuie
Lyon, Mrs Edith u
Lhvinder, Miss Emma q
Lewis, Miss FlNTonct
Lynch, Miss JullIB
LuSford, MrsJ leon
Landrlgin, Mrs JIua
Lynch, Miss Lizzie
National Republican., 1887-10-15
LADIES' L
Armstrong, A Z

Armstrong, A Z
Addins, Mrs A ID
Alston, Miss Cornelia X
l2l
Anderson, Madame D l.
Anderson, Miss HALLE v
AnOnthy. Mrs Julia j
Allsop, Miss Mary susan
Allen, Mrs
Aston, Miss NJ ID
Asher, Miss Sarah
Harrows, Miss Alice NJ
nellman, Miss Anna
Barry, Mlss Alice
Burdette, Miss amanda
Burley, Miss Agnes
Berry, Miss Addie IL
Bray, Miss Anna
Fuller, Miss Agnes
Bartlett, Miss Bertha
Barker, Miss Blanche
baylor, Miss B.tsey
Blair, Mrs David
Durham, Mrs Charlotte
BaTstOw, Miss Emma
Butler, Miss Il A
Brown, Miss II Grace
Brooks, Miss Helen
Butler, Mrs Ida
Butler, MIS- Kate
Berning, Miss X ID
National Republican., 1887-10-15
INNINGS.

To,al.....l0 l6 "a 16 1 Total ..... 4 8 800 10 8
some man out when game was called on &C.
count of darkness.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29

of the frat, 435 of the second and 1919 OF
the third class. Their aggregate receipts
for The four quarters ended March 81 last
we've So, I76 l6i, of which sum 11.3 100
psr cent. making an aggregate OF So, S5c,-
300, will be absorbed for salaries
of their Postmastsrs for the next fiscal
year. The increase Of the gross receipts OF
these offices, as compared with those OF the
previous year, was g.. GSi.Gl0. The total OF
these receipts amounted to seventy-four
and eighty-four one-hundredths Of the total
revenue OF the department for the same
period. Seven of the present number OF
second-clsss offices will he raised TO first
class July 1. and six will be relegated to
third class. Fifty third class offices viii be
added 10 the second. class. The total num-
Der of presidential offices established, or
raised from the fourth-olass, during the
present fiscal year is us.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
REASON IN BRUTEs.
Similarity or Mental Conditions In Man
and Lower Animals.
Written for the Sentinel. 7


Written for the Sentinel.
There is no doubt that the so-called lower
animals are as nearly alike in their minds
as they are in their bodily structure.
II is not usually understood that other
animals than man become morose, n1elan-
choly or insane The horse or mule will
become "balky" to that extent that it will
stand any amount of beating and torture
without yielding. The dog, cat or pet
monkey will at times turn upon the one
who has always petted it. Even such dumb
and patient animals as cows and sheep may
become as dangerous as mad dogs, when,
through some cause, their minds (0ralns)
are affected by some insane frenzy
There are daily illustrations, if we but
note them, OF animals acting with good
judgment, reasoning from q correct basis,
little inferior to that of human beings, as
the following observation, noted by myself
some years ago, will show:
There are many persons-mischieyou
boys and young men, in particular-who
can never pass within reaching distance OF
any dumb animal without giving it a
whack with the walking stick, cut with
a whip or q thump with club.
But all animals are not so d0Cile as to
take such uncalled-for attentions in good
natured stupidity, illustrated by the fol-
lowing ludicrous incident, 10 which l was
an eye witness:
1 was jost stepping out of a cottage
where l had visited a patient, when OBJ
served round headed, beDch-legged, spot
ted bulldog trot leisurely westward, down
the street. He looked as though intent on
business with strange dog or two half a
quare away.
Just then buggy occupied by fast
!, oking yoang msn-and his sweetheart
robaby-drove eastward. Just as they
sssed the dog. the young man reached
out. giving bull sharp cut over the head
with bis whip. Instead of yelpIng in
flight, the dog came around With his nose
TO the east, ard with a dignihed scowl, aud
eyes Up rolled to the buggy, keeping just
out of range OF the lash, bat at all times
even with the vehicle.
The parties laughed at first, but when
they arrived at the young woman's bone, a
few doors east of my point of observation,
the dog quietly seated himself on the side
WALL, without bark or grOwl, but tremu-
IOus with excitement in every we'll defin,
muscle, showing his projecting row OF
under teeth, and. throwing the loose folds
of skin about his jaws into a sardonic grin,
and occasionally tapping his tongue as il
hungry for revenge, saying plainly in pan
tomime, 81 am too far of for q cut OF your
whip, but dare you to get out and come
half way"
"Oh, you get down. George, and help me
out" said the girl. "Im in a hurry
Anna, you just jump out"
"I'm afraid of the dog"
"Never mind him, just jump out!"I
"You are afraid yourself Georgel"
mo, l am not! Get away, you brute,
etc.
George drove up the street and back and
down the street and back, but the dog was
as determined as ever.
Just how Anna managed to get home
don't know, for, SIS 1 left the house, the
dog held the key to the situation which he
had so correctly studied.
w b, FLETCHER NJ D.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29

they could have done much better had
they devoted some of the money to the
smeliorstIon Of their condition, and par
ticulsrly TO instructing them in the laws Of
health and hygiene"
The young people Of the Society OF
Christian Endesvor are looking forward 70
a convention of great power and interest
at Saratoga July >, 6 and .. The indics-
tons are that thousands OF young people
will come together from all parts of the
country. They will be addressed by such
speakers as Drs. Wsyland, Hoyt, Lyman
Abbott, r. S. Macarthur, c. F, Deems, and
B Fay Mills. The society never grew so
rapidly rs at present, and embraces over
100000 young people.
Mission Teacher-Why were Adam and
Eve cast out of tbs Garden of Eden? Bright
Boy-Because they ste something they
hadn't ought ter. ''The idea is right, but
the answer is not correctly worded. Can't
you remember what it was that made their
Heavenly Father drive them from his
presenter "Did he send 'em as far away
from him as he could?' at suppose so.''
Gan tole 'em not to come back fer g good
while?' "They were prevented from
coming back into his presence by 3 flaming
sword. Can't yen remember what they
ate2" "Guess it must been onions"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
IE.P. Ferris, Attorney for Plaintia. }

CHERIFFS SALE-By virtue OF Rn execution
- to me directed from the Clerk OF the SUI
perior Court of Marion County, Indiana, 1
win expose al public sale, TO the highest bid
der on
SATURDAY, TIE 18th DAY OF JULY, A. D.
1887,
Between the hours OF 10 O'Clock a. m. and
o'elOCk D. u. OF said day, at the door of tho
court bOuse in Marion County, Indiana, the
rents and profits for q term not exceeding seven
years, CT he following described real estate to-
wit:
The undivided one.third of the west half OF
the southeast quarter OF section thirty three
ca east; also, the undivided third OF thicty i've
l;5) acres OIL OF the south end oil the west hail
OF the northeast quarter OF section thirty-threo
(33) IL the same township and range aforesaid.
also, lots number five (5), six (6l, seven (Ils
eight lS), nine l9l, ten (0l, eleven lul, twelve
~, twenty ore (2ll, twenty. Two (92l. twenty
three teeji and igenty-four CD, in Washington
five tS5) acres of OF the south end OF the vest
half OF the northeast quarter Of section thirty
three (SS), township sixteen &c, north, Of range
fOuT (4l east; also, lois number one ", two
~, thee (3), four a. thirteen QSl, fourteen
On, fifteen 05). sixteen (l6). seventeen an,
eighteen OS), nineteen 40 and twenty l2o), in
said Washington BacB'S administrator sub
division, sll in Marion County. Indiana.
And on failure to realize the full amount due
upon said execution, with interest and costs.
will. at the same time end place. expose al pub
lie sale the fee simple Of said real estate.
Taken SIS the property OF Ruth Aun Black at
the suit OF Ca Ils1t &C. B0obS.
whatever from rsSpraiSementl laws.
ISAAC KING.
Sheriff OF Marion County
June 22d. A ] 1857.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
DEATH BLOW TO MONOPOLY
The Carbon Manufacturers Outwitted by
the Electric Light Syndicate.

The Carbon Manufacturers Outwitted by
the Electric Light Syndicate.
New YORK, June 23-The Times this
morning says: A meeting was held in
this city yesterday afternoon which is of
direct Importance 10 all electric light in
teres.s. The causes which led to it have
been developing Tor many months. The
electric light industry, so far as lights are
concerned, depends directly upon ''car
bOnsn
The consumption OF these carbons by the
various companies is at present in the
neighbornood of 60, 0OO. 900 per year. The
market has been supplied 5y two firms in
PittsbuTg. three or four in Cleveland aud
two N St. Louis. These companies, two
months ago, formed a combination and
the combination took charge of all OF the
factories. The price OF cartoons was sud-
denly and without warning raised from SO
to $l2 per 1000 10 $50 and S25. 1t was
known that only one raw material was
good for much in making cleo trio light
'carbons. This is the coke from petroleum
and nsptha manufacturing. Consequently
the petroleum coke product was seen to be
the key to the situation. The electric light
men got together and talked the matter
over. The proposition was TO take the
entire petroleum coke product of the
Standard Oil Company and manufacture
carbons for themselves Everybody was
found to be in favor of the move
ment. One company subscribed for
100000 carbons per month. Other
subscribed tor from 300 900 TO 500
900. The subscriptions wers all upl
the basis of the old rates, the cost OF tn
larger size not to exceed SIS and tn
smaller in proportion. The new commit
tee was appointed to confer with the
Standard OH Company, aud the confer
ence was held yesterday. The companys
ngure for its entire coke product, 10000
tons per year, was set at s. per ton or
$4,000 per anRum. The electric light
syndicate considered the offer, and will
accept ID as soon as the various parties in
terested in their syndicate can signify their
assent.
This will effectually destroy the business
OF the Western companies 1t Will cut of
their supply Of raw material and leave
them no way out Of their dilemma, since
while the electric light carbon syndicate
will probably 5se not more than a third of
the coke product, they will control 1t all.
The new carbon factory is to be in this
CITY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
CAUGHT IN A SQUALL
FOundsring Of Steam Barge in Lake Eris,
OF Black River, Ohio.
Eight Lives Lost-The Captain, His Two
sons and Mate Picked Up by p Steamer
and Brought to Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, June 21.-The steam barge
P. H. Walters, l97-ton vessel, owned by
John Homegusrdner, OF Ssndusky, was
sunk in a storm off Black River, Ohio,
about o'clock last evening, and tight lives
were lost. The vessel left Marblehead yes
terday afternoon at O'Clock, and when off
Black River the captains wife, who was on
board, begged the master to put in at Id
rain, as the threatening weather alarmed
her. The vessel was headed toward the
harDer, but had scarcely turned about
when she was struck by terrible squall.
The wind bore the barge round and round.
The hold filled with water, and in half
minute she sank. The captain, the
mate and two OF the captains
sons saved themselves by clinging
to floating tenders. This morning
about O'Clock the cries of the ship
wrecked quartet attracted the attention OF
the lookout On the steamer Pearl, bound to
Cleveland from Detroit. A life-boat was
lowered, and the ship-Treoked mariners
were brought to Cleveland. The lost are
Mrs. I. G. Gillespie. wife of the master
Alphonso and Jennie Gillespie, the mas
ter's children; Engineer Peter Grimes, Of
Cleveland; Fireman John Peterson; Wheel
man Gust Shsffer, of Ssndusky, Ohio;
Deckhapd Peter Powley, of Lighthouse
Station, Ohio; Stewsrdess Kate Powley,
wife of Peter.
The saved are Captain I. G. Gillespie, of
Port Clinton, Ohio; Mate James f. Lora,
of Port Clinton; George and ky Gillespie,
sons of the captain.
The survivors were brought to this city.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
ASTER IN A COAL MINE.
Three Men KILLED and Two Seriously In.
ju=ed by the Explosion of Gas.

WILKEsBARRE, June 23.-Great excite
ment prevailed at Nanticoke this morning
when the news OF an accident at No.
slope of the Pennsylvania Coal Company
reached the people living in houses adj
jacent to the scene OF the disaster.
Later.-It is now known that the acct
dent was caused by an explosion of gas
At o'clock last night gang OF men who
were engaged in driving gaRgway in the
slope entered the mine, and this morning
seven-three of them dead-were brought
out by their comrades. The names of the
killed were: John McSIadaman, miner,
aged forty years, leaves q widow and three
small children; James Kelly, miner, aged
twenty -four years, single; Lotzey Vinoski,
laborer, aged twenty eight years, single.
The injured are: Joseph Lssseps, aged
eighteen, driver boy; Barney Lezkoski,
aged nineteen years, door tender.
Joseph Lesseps has since died, and the
others are unconscious and liable to die at
any moment. A man named Norman
Thomas was burned, but not fatally. 1t Is
now believed by those at work in the mine
at the time of the accident that the gas was
set on fire by powder explosion, as sever
al kegs Of powder are missing from the
store-house.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
EXCITEMENT IN VIRGINIA, NEW.
Fifteen Men Imprisoned in a Burning
Mine.

VIRGINIA, New, June 24-Fire broke out
this evening in the Gould & Curry mine.
All the miners escaped with the exception
of six employed on the fifteen hundred
level of the Best & Belcher mine. Signals
from them have ceased, and it is feared
they have persisted. An attempt Is being
made to reach them by volunteers. In adj
dition to the men imprisoned in
the Best and Belcher, five men
are imprisons ed in the 500 level and four
men in the 400 level of the Gould and
Curry mine, making in all fifteen
miners imprisoned. But little hope Is
entertained of saving the men or the 400
foot level. The engines are busiIy
engaged in pumping air to the levels where
miners are imprisoned. Thousands OF
people have surrounded the mines and
the most intense excitement prevails. No
effort is being made to put out the fire, as
il is impossible to ascertain where il is.
Later.-The loss cannot be estimated,
but will reach into the hundreds of thou
sands. The warehouses were stored with
tobacco
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
ANOTHER MURDERER EXECUTED.
Edward sneed Hanged In the Jail Yard
at Independence, Missouri.

at Independence, missouri.
INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, June 2i.-Edward
Sneed was hanged in the Jail yard here
this afternoon. He spent the morning in
his cell and was attended by three Catholic
priests and three Sisters of Charity. He
appeared to be badly frightened during the
forenoon, but recovered somewhat, and,
although he ate no dinner, STOOD the ordeal
Of the reading of the death warrant fairly
well AT i :35 he appeared on the scaffold
attended by priests, and after very brief
religious ceremony, Jsiler Ross, at 1879,
pulled the lever aud the body shot down
and turned just once. There was not a
culver or witch, indicating broken neck.
at 1858 he was pronounced dead and was
cut down two minutes later. He was self
possessed on the scafold. The body was
turned over to his sister.
The crime for which Sneed to-day suffered
death was committed in Kansas City near
corner OF Tgenty-Third and Dripp streets,
on July 90, 1884. He had been drinking
nearly all day with man named Orleans
Harrison LOOMS, and about D. m. Loomis
started to go away. Sneed followed and an
alteration ensued, the nature of which
was widely disputed. At any rate, IN a
very short time, SDeed drew revolver
and, taking deliberate aim, shot Loomis in
the right lung. The victim staggered half
a block and then fell, dying in a few min
utes. Sneed was given three trials, was con-
victed Of murder in the first degree at each
trial, but the Supreme Court reversed two
of the cases on technical grounds. A des-
perate effort was made by Sneed's friends
and relatives TO save him, but Governor
Marmaduke refused to interpose.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
The RattIe FIaps.

New YORK, June 25.-An erroneous state
ment was telegraphed on "Wednesday from
Saratoga as to the disposition made by the
Army of the Potomac OF resolutions intro
duced by various members touching the
bsttle flag episode. 1t was asserted that
all these resolutions were laid upon the
table. The correct statement would have
been that all were laid upon the table ex-
Cept those offered by Corporal Tanner.
These were passed with but one dissenting
vote. They congratulate the country thai
all Of them are TO remain IN the keeping of
the national authorities, and pronounce
them holy relics which shall not be burned
or given away, but preserved that they
may remind future generations of the
swiul sacrifice of the civil war and inspire
them with devotion to the Union.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

STATE OF INDIANA, Clinton County, SIS.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day OF
June, A. D., 1857. the undersigned viii make ep-
pncariOn 10 the Clinton Circuit Court to be ap
pointed Administrator OF theeStsie of Aleyan-
der L. Southland, iormer resident e this State,
who has absented himself from bis usual place
of residence and gone 10 parts unknown for
Clinton County, Indiana descended 10 him By
his deceased father, without having made any
provision for the management and final disposal
OF the same.
Said application will be made in pursuance OF
an set of the General Assembly OF the stale of
Indiana entitled, IAN act TO provide for the
management aud disposal of the estate of per
sons who have absented themselves from their
usual place of residence and gone TO parts IN
known" Approved March 5, 1883.
Section 2232, D. 4l5, Revised Statutes OF Indi-
ana JAMES SOUTHARO.
PALMER & PALMER. Attorneys for Petitioner
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
complalnt OF Inalana mllIsr..

CHICAGO, June PA meeting of the
freight-agents of the east-bound roads vas
held to-day to consider the demand for a
reduction in grain rates from Chicago,
made by the Indiana and Ohio millers.
They complain that at present rates they
can not compete with the millers in the
Northwest, and must go out OF the business
unless some concession is made to them.
The reads have taken the MISTER under
consideration, but ere not likely to grant
the reduction asked, holding that the rail-
wsys are not called on to equalize CONNER
cial interests IN different sections.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29

CKERIFF'B sALE.-By virtue OF . ceytiasd
- copy OF decree to me Greeted. nom tbs
Clerk Oi the Superior Court OF Marion County,
Indiana. IL E cause Go. SO, $50 wherein Ben
iFmin Gould is plaintiff, and Encorus 81.
Johnson ct al. are defendants, requiring rl9
to make the sum of six hundred and ninety
six dollars aud thirty-seYen cents (s6s6 81.
found to be Que the defendants on their cross
complaint. with interest on ssid decree aud
costs. viii expose at public sale, 70 the hieh-
est bidder. on
SATURDAY, THE 9th DAY OF JULY. A. D.
lsS7,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock n n. and
O'Clock p. n. of said day. 81 the door Of the
Court-honse of Marion County, Indiana, tbs
rents ard profits for a Term not exceeding seve1
years of the following real estate, 70 wit:
lots number sixty-Gve (65) and one hundred
and fOrty-fye 045) IL Woodruff Place, IA
Marion County. Indiana, according to the plat
thereof Is recorded in the Recorders Office in
said county.
II such rents ana profits viii not sell for = suf-
icient sum 10 satisfy said decree, interest and
costs ! will at the same time and place, expose
to public sale the fee simple of said real estate,
or so much thereof as may be sufficient 70
discharge said decree. interest and costs. said
sale Will be made without any relief Whatever
from valuation or apprRisement laws
ISAAC KING.
Sheriff of Marion County.
June Is. A. D. 1857
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
The Mount Vernon Estate Enlarged by the
Generosity of Jay Gould.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The Mount YER
non estate, where the remains of Washing
ton lie entombed, has been enlarged by the
addition of tract of thirty-three and a
half acres on the northern side near the old
Washington mansion. IL was secured
through the generosity OF Jay Gould.
While on his way up the Potomac from
Fortress Monroe recently in his yacht Mr..
Gould stopped at Mount Vernon and was
shown around the grounds. He expressed
great interest in the place and the admir-
able manner in which it is cared for. In
the course of conversation the superintend.
emit remarked that the tract in question was
much needed to protect the property from
encroachment. Mr.. could Immediately
authorized the purchase of the land at his
expense, and it has been bought and
turned over to the Mount Vernon Regents.
The price paid is not known.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29

increasing the product !, 500 barrels. AL
though the unsettled condition of the
wheat market is keeping the buyers from
taking -four freely, the millers feel very
hopeful for brisk trade soon. The ex-
ports for last week were As $40 barrels.
Wheat receipts for the week. 497.740
bushels; shipments IA $50 bushels; -four,
50, 793 barrels; millstufis, ISL tons. In
store bere, 5.6Q3,607 bushels; at Duluth,
{, 800, 400; at st. Paul, 800 O0
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
sIInneapolis Flour output.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 22.-The Northwest
ern Miller says: Last week operations were
cut short one day by the mills shutting
down on Saturday for the miIlers' excur-
sion. The output OF the five days was
95,675 barrels, averaging 1915 barrels
daily, against III, $50 barrels the
previous week and 117,200 barrels
for the corresponding time in 1886.
To-day fourteen mills are in oper-
alton, producing nearly 10000 barrels.
IN day or two two more will be started,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
J.F. LrckLIpER. Attorney for FiaintIn.

CHFRIFF'S SAIE.--By virtue of certified copy
- of decree to me directed, from the Clerk OF
the Superior Court Of Marion County, indianAs
in cause tNo. 36.SC2l wherein Jonathan q.
Randall is plaintiff, and Jasper Iiuele ct a.. are
defendants, requiring me 10 make tne sum OF
three hundred and twenty-six dollars and
seyenty.fOur cents ls9267s), with interest ON
said decree aud costs, / viii expose at public
sale. ts the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE 9th DAY or July, A. d.
1885,,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock A. m and
O'Clock p. m. of said day, at the door OF the
Courth0use OF Marion County, Indiana, the
rents and profits for term not exceeding seven
years, OF the follow iRg real estate. 10 Wit;
lot ifty-nfne (59l, in Najens South Brook-
side addition 70 the city Of Indianapolis, ia
Marion County. Indiana.
II such rents and profits VIII not sch for sun.
cieat sum 10 satisfy said decree, interest aud
costs, will, at the same time and place, expose
to public sale the fee simple OF said q 81 estate
or 4 much thereof as may be sufficient %
discharre said decree. interest and costs said
sale will - made without any relief whateFo<
from valuation or apprsisemens laws cs11
ISAAC KING, ~
sherif OF Marion CountJs
gpne ia A, ,, 1857,